davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-05-13
Sra NrbeiosmQrfem.
1Sarap, Sat, 26De Npril.

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03

Currency is recommended. The President, 1t IS
thought, will, in a cautious way, recommend a
liberal system of appropriations for the improve
ment OF the Mississippi river. He will likewise
suggest, it is believed, that appropriations for
this river be made separately, and not as here
tofore in the river and harbor bill. which he has
always regarded an object of suspicion, more
or less.
The repeal of the pre- emption and timber
culture acts is urged in the strongest terms.
The necessity of preserving the national forest
is also pointed out
THE Pacific railroads, it is understood. will
be the subject of a special message to Congress
later on"
The message will be sent to Congress on Tues
day.
Secretary Fairchild has completed the prepara-
ton OF his annual report TO Congress. The final
pages were placed in the printers hands to-day.
He has been engaged this work almost ex-
clusiveiy for month. The report is all in the
Secretarys own handwriting, and gives his
views in regard to surplus and tariff at consider
able length. 1t will be made public immediately
after its presentation to Congress, Wednesday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
MINOR MATTERS.

Judge Lowry Thinks the House Contests
Will Be Settled Early in the Session.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-'I believe the seven or
eight contests in the House will all be disposed
OF by the early part of February" said Judge
Lowry, who is contesting the seat of Captain
White. of the Twelfth Indiana district, talking
of Congressional matters this morning. There
have been delays in the disposition of con tests
during the past" continued Judge Lowry, land
there were seemingly grounds for such de-
lays. The testimony in all the cases now pend
ing has been presented early, and the repre-
sentatives on either side are here or will be here
by the time Congress goes to work when it
convenes in January. There appears to be
sense in permittiDg cases to hang fire from month
to month, and running away into the summer,
especially when there is likely to be a vacancy
created by the refusal Of the House to seat either
the contestant contestee. TheL the expenses
multiply, and frequently both parties to
test draw salaries. 1 have been assured that
some of the will be disposed of during the
latter part of January. and that the delays
which have been occasioned in the past will not
be experienced in the future"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS.

Search for Suitable Man to Make the
Race with Mr.. Cleveland.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec 2-Since Senator Cor
man, few days ago, advised Speaker Carlisle
to retire from the presiding Office in the House.
and accept the craftsmanship of the committee
ways and means, and lead his party to sue
cessful consideration of the tariff, and since
Senator Blackburn, who is Mr.. Carlisle's most
intimate adviser anticipated that the time had
come when the South should be represented on
the national ticket, there has been more effect
i've work done by Democratic stalwarts to carry
out the idea of the latter gentleman than was
ever done before. There can be no question
that the South intends to make an heroic effort
to secure representation on the national Demo
cratic ticket The principal Southerners in the
House and Senate have been comforting together
during the past week, and it has been noised
about that they have consulted President
Cleveland, Secretary Bayard and others most
keenly interested In the Presidential campaign,
with view to agreeing upon some man from
the South whose geographical location and pub
lie career would be least Objectionable to the
North. The Kentuckians, the Texans and the
Missourans outspoken in support of Speaker
Carlisle. There those. however, who
intimate with the Speaker, who say that he does
not desire the nomination at this time, as he
believes the war issues have not been sufficiently
strangled TO permit Southern man 90 strengthen
the ticket. Southern people generally are de-
termined to fight out the issue between the
North and South, and to do it in q national cam
palga soon possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
THE ARMY AND TUE INDIANS.

The Noble Red Man Has the Most Effective
Weapons That Are Made.
Interview with Gen. Sheridan.
How is the army equipped for fighting the
Indiansl"
''Oh, think there men enough on the
frontier to take care CT the Indians. There is
any time. But the troubles are growing less to
be feared every day The Indians in bad
shape to ever do much more fighting. Since the
buffaloes were killed off they have lost their
commissary department The buffaloes, you
know, were always the Indians commissary de-
partment when they went to war. But now
they are killed off and game is scarce, and they
can't exist long without supplies"
How are the In dams armed for fghting?"
''Wsll armed. Better armed than the soldiers
are. That was the greatest mistake we ever
made when we disarmed them the first time.
Then they had the old fint-lock guns and
thing and another that were not worth two
cents. We took them all away, and inside of
six months every Indian was better armed than
our own men. They had the best improved
peating rifles. And SO it has been every time
we have disarrsed any of them-they equipped
themselves with the latest improved weapons.
Why, now they have these new repeating Win
chester rifles that fire sixteen shots. Our
have nothing to compete with them and there
is not rifle in the army that is so deadly as
those the Indians have. OF course Indian war
fare is the hardest kind of fighting in the world.
They are always we'll fitted out before they go
to fighting. The traders are always around.
and an Indian will give one, two. three per-
haps five or six ponies for a good rife and
munition. The only way to fight them is with
cavalry. The Indians cavalry. But do
not look for much more trouble on the frontier.
About all they can do is TO rise suddenly and
kill few settlers and before they can get
further the troops are after them and run them
away into the mountains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

1t Will BE Very Lengthy, and Will Discuss
Almost Everything Except the Tariff:
NEW YORK, Dec. "A Washington special to
the Tribune says:
1.-THE President at the meeting of the Cabinet
yesterday submitted the rough draft of his
forthcoming annual message TO Congress. 1t
was fully and freely discussed for nearly four
hours and will again be submitted on Friday TO
the Cabinet in the form in which it is to be sent
TO Congress Meanwhile speculation Is rife as
to the contents of what will probably be of
the longest official documents ever written by
Mr. Cleveland Those who know say that 1t
will contain approximately %, 600 words
From excellent sources it is ascertained that
Mr. Bay department will absorb the lions
share of the Presidents message. He will
nounce, in the first PLACE. either the result of
the fisheries commission or the fact that they
are still at work There Is an impression pre-
vailing that the commission will sit for the last
time Saturday next 1t indicates that the
negotiation of a new treaty has been found i'm
practicable, result said to be favored by Mr..
Bayard, who is represented despairing of get
ting q treaty acted upon by the Senate in its
present temper. What the President will prob
ably be able to announce in his message is that
the commission has agreed upon interpreta-
ton OF the treaty of 1878
"A revision of the naturalization laws, the es-
adjustment of a central bureau for the registra-
zion of naturaized citizens. and hint to the
advisabilty of restricting by federal statute i'm
migration of an undesirable kind, among
rne topics discussed by the President, in view OF
the recent Anarchist demonstrations In various
parts of the country
Regarding the tariff and other questions of
finance. the President will have little to say. the
present plan being, it is said. to let thu Secre-
tary of the Treasury deal with both questions in
extenso in his annual report. In general and
very guarded way the President recommends. it
Is understood. q liberal enlargement of the free
list, mentioning however, by name mono OF the
articles which in his opinion ought to be placed
there Upon the wording of this part OF the
message much care and attention have been
bestowed Among those to whom il has been
read, outside of the members of the Cabinet are
Messrs. Carlisle, Scott and Watterson Mr.
Randall has been given no opportunity to inspect
IT,
"a codifcation OF the banking laws amended
IN the manner proposed By the COMPTROLLER Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
LABOR INTERESTS.

Powder1y's Warning the Men Who Pro-
pose to Seceie from the Knights.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2-The Journal of United
Labor. of Philadelphia. contains a second letter
from Mr. Powderly on the ''W orks of Knight
hood" In the course of its three columns he
says:
From organization numbering less than
ten thousand members whom the first General
Assembly held, we have seen the Knights of
Labor gro until over seven hundred thousand
men and women claimed membership at one
time. While that vast industrial army was be-
ing gathered together while the seed being
sown, men who were pioneers making sac
rifices that the order might live in history as a
power for good. Men, good and true, were
black mailed and discharged. they never MUIR
INJURED. They were not working for self cor the
present; they were working for posterity and
the future. When 1 hear men talk of seeding
from the organization, with the threat of start
ing an improved order, | fancy that they know
but little of the trials, the dangers and the odds
against which they will have to contend aud 1
feel that the amount of energy necessary to
build up new order, if properly applied to the
old one. would make it invincble. 1t is true
that in the old organization all who aspire can
not be officers, ali who pull wires cannot
coed in getting positions, but it is equally true
that if they secede, and If they succeed in build
ing up new order, they only mako it possible
for other men 20 pull wires and aspire to the
places which they continually hope to secure for
better than in the old one, and secure Offices,
they do so only to find at their elbows men who,
like themselves, will stop at nothing or
low to compass their ends"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
Minor Notes.

F. G. Williams left franklin yesterday for
Washington City, whore he has been provided
for in the Government Printing Office.
The jury in the case of:Huntington County rs.
Beaver, after twenty hours elaboration, were
unable to agree dividing on party lines. The
case will be tried again.
John Christie. young unmarried man, work
ing on the farm Of MIR. T. A Peden. two miles
west of Spencer, mad the first three fingers of his
right hard cut off, on Thursday. in large
cutting box
At Franklin the jury in the of the State
VS.. BENZ. Shadsy, charged with rape upon the
person Of Miss Flora Williams, after icing out
for five hours, brought in a verdic; of five years
in the States prison.
The commissioners of Scott county have been
arrested charged with violation OF the stat
Jewett attorney to attend to legal busi-
that the law requires the prosecuting sttoI.
ney to look after.
H. C. Dickerson, a Repub lican member of the
Legislature from Vigo county, died on Thurs
day. Dickerson gained considerable publicity
last winter by taking the seat of Meagher, Dem
ocrat in the House, thus bringing about a tie
joint ballot, leading to the deadlock in the cleo
tion of a successor to Senator Harrison.
Miss Alice Reed, daughter Of ex- Commissoner
A. j. Reed, of Clark county. recently returned
from her home in Ness county, Kansas, where
she went a few years since and pre-emptsd
farm of 100 acres. Since then she has continued
to reside in an adobe house on the land without
any companion, except her pony. She says that
she has never had any occasion to be afraid OF
anything. and has always received the kindest of
treatment.
John Beal and William May. two young men
of Lafayette township Madison county, accom-
panied two young ladies homo from church on
Wednesday night. They agreed to meet at
appointed place at an appointed time May was
there first, and, after waiting a few minutes,
Beal came running. Each lighted cigar, and,
after speaking few words, Beal dropped dea
in his tracks Coroner Hunt is investigating
the M latter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
HANLAN,S DEFEAT.
Cost of the Dispatch Announcing the Result
and the Route 1t Came.

Cost of the Dispatch Announcing the Result
and the Route 1t Came.
Philadelphia Press.
The dispatch from New South Wales annouuc-
ing the victory in the sculline match there of
Mr.. Beach came IL, 900 miles and cost
81 AZ word to send. 1t passed through several
cholera-infected districts without being quaran-
tined, and after being ''relaid," or given fresh
start, half dozen times, arrived in Philadel-
phia few minutes after il had been sent
The dispatch originated at Sidney, then it
went to Adelaide. from there struck north.
directly across Australia to Port Darwin,
there it divided into the ocean and took in Sim
gapore, Penang, Madras and Bombay, pass
ing through telegraph stations by
rators of every degree of black and shade of
yellow, many of whom do not know who Beach
is. In some places the wires strung
deserts and under the feet of caravans. Some
OF the people among whom the message passed
were baking in hot Philadeiphia's
hottest August. and others were shivering in
November listers The news did not stop to
spread itself among the worshipers of Buddha,
over whose temples it passed, but dashed north
ward TO the more hardy and athletic believers
in Christ.
From Bombay the electric fluid went to Alden.
through the Red sea, skirted the Suez canal to
Port Said. back to Alexandria, through tho
Mediterranean to Bona, in Algeria by cable to
Marselles and then on to London. Its route
thereafter became more commonplace, for
every day sub Atlantic cable brought it the
United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
THE DISPUTED SEATS.
Both Parties Carefully Studying the Rule:
and Precedents.

Both Parties Carefully Studying the Rules
and Precedents.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The Democratic Sena-
tors held caucus this morning and discussed q
programme for Monday in regard to the con-
tested election cases and membership of COM
mittees Dispatches from West Virginia. stat
ing that inasmuch as the election of a Senator
was not mentioned in the call for the special
session of the Legislature that elected Faulkner,
q local circult judge holds that his election is
void have created considerable comment here,
the question relating to Faulkners seat
hinges that particular point The
usual course of procedure is to swear in new
Senators two at a time IN the order in which
their names stand on the alphab etical list. The
two parties exactly equal in strength at the
the start but with the administration of the
oath to the first Senator on the iist-Mr. Aid
rIch-the Republicans will have a majority, and
can, of course, control the current of events il
dilatory proceedings are resorted to. It is
evident that members of both parties are
studying the rules and precetents closely, with O
view to meeting any attempt by their opponents
to secure advantage, but without knowing
exactly, as yet, what they are to guard against
The Democrats have caused kilograms TO be
sent to their absentees. summoning them to be
present to-morr and on Monday. The alb
sentees to-day were Senators George. Hearst,
Blodgett, Hampton. Gibson, Colquitt and SaulS-
bury. Two three of the number, however,
are already in Washington.
1t has been limited that the Republicans will
refuse to seat Mr. Turpie at all hazards. Such,
however, is not the His credentials will
be presented. no doubt, by Mr. Voorhees, and be
sent, if objection should be made by any body to
their acceptance. to the committee on privileges
and elections. There are absolutely no grounds
for believing that the Democrats will endeayor
TO profit by temporary tie In the Senate, and
exact the seating of Turpe without investi
CATION in return for making no factious opposition
to the organization of the Senate. Their tactics
Unr1lh lQn6 n M
new Senators and those who have been reelected
have been sworn In, the Senate will stand 80
Republicans to 81 Democrats. a narrow Repub-
lican majority of two, sufficient however, for
keeping the organization in the hands of the
Republicans after it has once been effected
There is disposition the part either of
Democrats or Republicans to engage in an
unseemly wrangle Monday, though
temporary fencing may take place, and possibly
some embarrassment ensue. from the fact that
Mr.. Jones. of Nevada, Is absent and paired with
Mr. Hearst, of California, who is not sworn in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
ILLINOIS.
The Complications Over the Lawrence Coun-
ty Courthouse Reach a Climax.

The Complications Over the Lawrence Coun-
ty Courthouse Reach Climax.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
VINCENNEs, IND, Dec. 2.-The trouble in
regard to the Lawrence county, Illinois. court
house, seems to have reached q climax. The
supervisors met yesterday and. by resolution
enjoined the county clerk fom dra wing orders
in favor of Bippus & Kanzaler. the contractors,
for work already done. j. ". Gaddis, an ar
chitect of this city, also has claim of $1.247
which they refuse to pay. The petition of the
contractors for extension of time in which to
complete the work. from Dec. 1, was denied,
and the board resolved to take further steps
in the suit pertaining to the settlements of
the courthouse difficulty, which was remauded
back from the Supreme Court for retral,
A petition is being circulated praying for the
removal of the seat of justice to Bridgeport. ten
miles west Should the necessary two-ffths of
the voters signatures be secured, vote on the
question will be taken at the next general cleo
tion i'll 1888. The right to issue bonds must be
also voted on at the general election folio
or in 1890 Thus, at least three years must
elapse before the building can even be begun
AS the old courthouse was torn down when the
contract for new one let, the people OF
Lawrence county now hold court in church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
DRAWING TO A CLOSE,
The Visit of Dr.. Barker. the Ocu,
list and Aurist.

Now that the visit of DR.. Barker, the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat specialist. is SO rapidly draw.
ing to close, those needing his services shouls
avail themselves of his skill before he leaves,
as his success is not only beyond question but
his fees are so reasonable that none need re-
main away account of pay. This is the
BEST SEASON FOR TREATMENT.
No other time in the year is more propitious fol
overcoming disease than the present With his
new, rational and exact methods. one visit is in
most cases all that is necessary: after the
patient is examined and furnished with remedies
and appliances. the treatment can be carried
on at home just as successfully if by a pro
fessional hand which reduces the expense to q
nominal sum, ranging from $40 to sl5. Those
needing
ARTIFICIAL EYES
will never meet with an opportunity ike this
Instead of having a stock of dozen or two. as
is usually kept by those who pretend TO adjust
them to select from. Dr. Barker has thousand,
of them. of new composition and design. every
variety in size shape, shade and color, inserted
without cutting or pain, and having not only
the appearance but the movements of the
natural organ. If you using or contemplate
ng the of
apply to him and you will get an examination,
prescription, opticians WORK ana glasses, Tor leSS
than oculsts usually charge for an examination
alone, besides the advantage there is in having
the services of one thoroughly competent-hav,
ing had eighteen years experience and spent
thousands of dollars in preparing for this
special line of practice The statement that
more eyes are lost from the wrong or non use
of glasses than all other causes" is but poorly
appreciated, yet abundantly proven by every
opthalmic author and eye institution IN the
land. Parents and guardians having children
who show signs of defective vision should bear in
mind that procraStinatlOn IS not only the
hief of time, but of sight. The earlier they are
attended to the more easily they remedied
There is no excuse for any remaining
CROSS EYED
for DR.. Barker's new method of treatment i
sure and almost painless. requires but minute,
attended with no detention confinement
after treatment, and his fees within the
reach of all; the sooner they are cured the bet
ter 1t not only removes great deformity but
saves the sight and will be permanent. Ths
ID octor will positively remain
ONLY TO THE 22d OF DECEMBER
when he will leave for his home Office in Cincin
natl. He will carry with him the benedictions
of multitude of grateful patients from Indian
apois and vicinity. All will agree that his visit
has been of profit to the public generally. as he
has not only cured the afflicted but his publish
ed statements for the protection and preserva-
ton of those delicate organs of which he is 50
famous in treatment will long be appreciated.
He has proven himself master in his calling,
devotee to his profession, and man who believes
that intelligence from information is the direct
road to usefulness and happiness